davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

AIDS TO -0MNoNWcR,ulP. Sc vices q Holy S'np'-
ure from the Revised Vrrsol, in the Read ~ ami
Eenderings ciorrod BY m An ca" Ike 4''is-
The Century Co., Neu-Gork
Ii marks the great icu.ts which the htur e ID NOV
mcnt has now gone In what may cal ihe q. -c"ins
churches thai such book as This sLohd nave been
issued for their use. The editor Dr. Idchard ..
Greene. quietly sssunss he prrfociiy justified In
doing that the question Of crrchng tie forms "i
WORSHIP O; the churches without the Book Of Com
,,oo pt.yer ,s.ds no l.n.cr to De DIS.
cussed The only taing unce.t ain Is low b 81
70 secure the desired cnro hmcui. and the work be
puts forth is ony The lat most elaborate OF tho
series which the last few years nave seen published
and brought into use what he ha- done s IA pro
vide a form % service which 10 laryely ba,e2 upon
binary usaFes, though IN part designed 10 change cria
ing practices, ana II ifei nerL.uts hat 1t may be
adapted TO widely Offering wants and tastes ON this
form rs basis he Las worked on. especial service
for each Sunday morning and ereIng Of tie year. co-
sisng oi select Tie Scriptures. II vh4ch
are be read ponsi, civ. H canf4 and anthems
He has made ont, In addition, order for TIC Com
munlon, ana Tor Baptism. The whole j. dOnc viii sl!l
and In almost une1ccpnoLable TASTE Tic con
siderable alteration Of Ito Ncone Creed Is perhaps a
questionable innovation. - musical editor 81 tc
tok /, Iro so waGo S Pratt, Of ua1f,rd III ol,e CA
Seminary.
Varying opinions viii doubt W called forth Is
this book theological circles. lie admirers Il Jenny
Ceddos will bc tempted say Tia shr hung Ter stool
in vain II this what The Hun al churches arc
coming to- Some Eplscophlans VIII ubt.css DO
fourd 70 say that II Is the n~rcs Ta alsn 10 sw 4
low tho c mel of tiig Common WORSHIP while still
stralnng out the gnat Of tie Prayer Book on tho
other hand thc and advocates II the AIds7 VIII
maiAtaI. that they have tho advantage Of voluntary
and flexible rltual, instead of ono Imposed and hvar-
able and viii point 10 Tie movement T. the Episcopal
Church Itself for groArr liberty Ia the use Of tho Book
OF Common Prayer sign that they arc right Mean
while, the mass Of the lay, ~o believe, look upon tho
changes Rapidly coming over the prevalent lurrs of
public worship a great gain, not only In point Of
taste and dignity ard i'm ressIveness but
Iy harmonizng tho worship, and through the worship
the religious Of Easilsh speak Pr tcstants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

TONY. THr MAID. A Nsvrietto. By BLANCHE WILLIS
HOWARD. lGns. up 1856. Harper < Brsthers
"T"ny ~a merry Itte taie running al times
iuto farce and preserving certain 1antinsss in
its most daring freaks OF fun. and never dspicas
ing us by ITS improbabilitioa The sketch Of the
true-hearted, honest. synpa,bstse, little German
ladys maid, expert In al tho trcks of her probes
siop, and putting them to shrewd use for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
Sam 9(ntnmip Seatid9es Sell SeStftitmt
gegrinbet bon ben
Qoetoren So6m 2saGntantt Unto Otto 2soseo.

Den 2ekrn bhier 3ehung hermit bic Nadri6t, baB mir, bic obengenannten
-aer3ie unb Wunbdrst an Der ge BON Commerce unb Soiopa Strobe,
(Sdot,s gebduoe) obises Snftut gegrunbt baben. gDir baOen, uNere Sls
ben In ben bfen uniperftien Der glt gemadt unb fOnnen unfere Otplonne
in unferer Office sefeben tunOsn. glebr as 3oidbrige erfabruns aDt uns CUR
Settle unb furren mir bkIe 6ranfbiten NIT Sabhgteu. meDe DON anoeen
aersten aLs ~unbeibar" b3ei6net weroeH.
2onfulatonen Fb f. ei fir ollie unb merten ole geiu4enbe NIT MrtstsaIt
bebanbet. 8eIonoere gmpfangs=3immer fit 6erun ub Samen. gr oous
aebeu ii seubpeI9e Operationen uno bre9nsn Die ~btlli9fen
preife.
br gnfragen aus benz 2anbe peroen beantwOrkt unb gee63inen per @T'
preB beianbt. mir fpre4en beutf9, engltf9 uno tran3of1@.
gtr bduhen 0ranfe in Der Staot u6 i'm 2anbe, nenn gepnntbt. @a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23

2,179 I'm Betrass bon $SS5,ooo
~ gnfrasen fur assuten, fopie Ratep
FIR Clubs f6uneu nur in Der Ofiee In Neh
Orleans sema4t iperoen.
Wese ndberer sustuuft f9resbe man eenttia
bic sanae aoreHe.
Dram iHide @elb bur6 Ycnat " o.
ten, GrpreB Wcner Orber, Wetu Wcrt
WeHiel ouf geem Orleans.
Drisfe nit gurrsnss unberdnoert per erpre5
DIR tabIsn eyprebtofeu.
We. u. Daupbtn,
Rep Orleans e
Ran a~brefire rtsiHrirts 1riefe an bic
Wew Srleans Noticnal 8ani,
Nep Orleans, ca.
@bwarb MpSre, Aaent,
al Hssauia Strate, San antcnio, Gsras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
llnitbertrsffli4e ansietunsl
ueber cine babe Minica perlccff.
0ouifiana State 2ctterp 60.

Diefes Sufitut purbe TN SABRE 1858 fdS
euisbunas. nnb BebIIbdtigleits 8pede bon
Ser StaatsIegisIatur far ben 1eitraum bon
fiufunbapansis Sabren seietIi9 iueorportrt
nit einein aapttaI bon 1000, oo0, a. psI&em
fe ieitter einsn wefsrbsfsnb bon $4,000 BIN.
.uosfaof Bat. Dur9 Elm iiberf9peueIi9es
Gctu,a ipuroeu lire SReGte EN- TbeiI Der oeaeus
tpdrtiaen etaatstouFitutiou, ansenommea an
2. December 1873.
Sbre srossu 8tebuuseu bon stntet
men Mummern fnben HnouatIi9 Hnft.
MemaIs uirb eine Siebuus berfGoben. Maa
Isie na9foIsenben plan.
0rp6e mcndtltAe 3ttbnng
in Der Geabsuat Of waufe, Wep Orleans,
Dienftas ben Is. Wfdrs 1887.
10000 9idets ;n $40 isbes.
6albe S.. 5anftel 81. 5ehute! 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

THE men of St. Louis who subscribed
the fund of one hundred thousand dolr
lars pledged to pay the expenses of the
National Eneampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in that city, did
so purely as business investment
hoping to more than get their money
back through the increase in trade
brought to them by the great crowds
expected. But President Cleveland re-
fuses to come, thus cutting off the only
attraction that was expected to draw
thousands from the South, and these pa
triotic traders of the metropolis of the
Southwest now refuse to pay the money
pledged by them.
just sol The st. Louis patriots who
are so grandly upon heir ears because
the veterans were not willing to glorify
the great Grover were simply working
a scheme of profit to their pocket books,
when they proffered such great things
for their entertainment. Under other
circumstances they would spit upon
Union soliiers as in days past. They
do not care snap for the Grand Army,
only so far as their presence will tend to
fill their purses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

In an article distinguished by calm+
ness and moderation, the Grand Army
Gazette and National Guardsman, of
New York, in its July number, remarks
as follows on the battle flag order:
Had the President been animated by
the spirit of patriotic pride and devotion
to country which led the veterans 70
imperil life and limo. home AMI friends,
iu fact everything that the world holds
dear. to wrest these rags from the
hands of those who were seeking to de
stroy the Nation, his righteous indigna-
tion would have been visited upon the
man, or men, who had the temeiity to
lay before him such proposition.
ut is this exhibition on his part of a
lack of sympathy with the feelings of
ali loyal men, and his failure to compre-
hend the spirit of patriotic devotion
which gloriiied the captured of these
shatteredIem and made them wor-
thy of a place in the archives of d Ma
ton, that lends an added force and
sharpness to the general expression of
Indignation which his act evoked.
"Mr Cleveland is man of unemo
tioDal nature. He did not enter the
service himself, and SO far as we have
heard lost no near relative or dear friend
by the ravages of war. For this reason,
probably, he failed to comprehend the
feelings of those who dared the dangers
of the battlefield. or of those who gave
their loved ones to uoble cause. But
he must now realize. in some degree at
least, that others differ from him in this
respect. and that the memory of those he
roic days is still so strong in the breasts
of millions of Americans that not even a
President can antagonize it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

In his last public utterance. on Deco
ration Day, 1877 Senator Morton, of Ind,
said of the soldiers in their graves and
the cause for which they died:
"True reconciliation does not require
US to forget these dead; does not require
us to forget the living soldier and TO
cease to do him justice. We must re-
member that there is an eternal dlffer+
ence between right and wrong, and that
we were on the right side, and that they
were on the wrong side; and all we ask
of them is that hereafter they shall be
on the right side. We should forever
remember that we we're in the right
We want to transmit that as sacred
inheritance to our remoLest posterity.
We know that in that great struggle
we were in the right"
We can not believe that the old war
Governor contemplated while utter
ing these sentiments that in ten years
the patriotism of surviving soldiers
would be outraged and the memory of
the dead dishonored by the President of
the United States offering to restore to
hands from which they we're wrested
the batle-hags sent home as trophies of
their valor-by men who, in their fight
for the preservation of the Union
thought they were on the right side.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14
jeff Davis Tells How John w. Gar.
rett Helped to get Him out Of
Fortress Monroe.

Baltimore Herald Interview.
The ex-President is warm in his praise
OF the late John w. Garrett, of Balti-
more, and confirms the following state.
ment of his release from Fortress Mon
roe through CARROTS influence. One
day Mr.. Russell. lawyer of Wheeling,
w. Va, came to Garrett's office in Bali
timore, and sent in his card. At that
moment Garrett was engaged, and kept
Russell waiting an hour and half. I'll
nally he went out to meet Russell, who
introduced to him lady heavily veiled.
1t was Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Da-
Wis told Garrett she had arrived from
Fortress Monroe, where her husband
was closely confined in a casemate, and
that unless released be would die. Sne
heard that Garrett had great Influence
with Secretary Stanton, and wished him
to see Secretary Stanton for her. She
desired Garrett to go to Washington
with her, but he replied: No; you had
better remain here until 60 first" Mrs.
Davis laid before Garrett all the diff
cultieS she had to contend with to secure
her husbands release, and Mr.. Garrett
made to her number of suggestions.
She said Secretary of the Treasury Me
Cullough, on his way from Fortress
Monroe, had said that Garrett could
count on him to aid in obtaining Davis
release. Garrett started for Washing
ton Immediately. Arriving there be
called on Mccullough; and after stating
the nature of his business, he told him
be intended to see Stanton about OBJ
tanning Davis release. Mccullough
said it was preposterous to think of do
ing anything with Stanton. Mr.. Garrett
told Mccullough what Mrs Davis said
about his proffered aid, which he at
tempted TO deny or evade. Finally it
was agreed that they should lay the sub
ject before Attorney General Stanbery.
MrsStanb berry told them he had seen
stranger things than that done, and
could see no objection to the plan pro-
posed. After talking the matter over
Mr.. Garrett drove to Secretary Stanton's
house. Mr. Garrett stated his business,
when Stanton grew furious. He told
Stanton that two of the cabinet officers
were willing to release Davis, upon his
executing a sufficient bond. and Presi-
ident Lincoln was waiting to receive the
order from his war secretary before ex-
ecuting it. Mr.. Garrett plead for Davis.
whom he regarded as dying man. Fi>
nally Stanton agreed that be would
raise no objections if the Attorney Cen
eral arranged for the release of Davis,
which was done. Davis was taken from
Fortress Monroe to Richmond, and
through the efforts of Garrett. was quar-
tered at hotel until the prelimlnaries
for his discharge were arranged in the
United States Circuit Court"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

COMMISSIONER BERRY may not be as
cultivated aud polished a gentlemen as
in the opinion of the Gazette,the county
should have in the Commissioners office,
and no doubt the able editor, who at
one time advertised himself as skilled
engineer and calculator" thinks he
would be much filter man to put 10
charge of the building of a bridge, but
our observations lead as to the conclu
sion that the county has never had a
better man in its service in that capaci'
ty than Commissioner Berry. He may
not be as well up In Greek and Latin,
nor as skilled in catching bigamists, as
the editor, but he knows good job of
work when he sees it, and he knows
how to make contracts.
The reader will remember how the
editor and his man Day were beaten
and confounded before the examining
committee, concerning road work done
under Mr.. Berry's direction in Mead
township. We have recently had occa-
sion to compare bridges built under bis
direction with similar work done under
the direction of other Commissioners,
and the comparison reflects very great
credit upon Mr.. Berry. We need call
attention to but three:
l. Iron bridge over Captina creek, al Arm
strong's Mills-superintended by Commission
er Armstrong-length 40 feet-cost 81 ,465,
excluding approaches and experimenting.
II. Iron bridge at MOore's Crossing, Cap
tina creek-length l28 8feet-superintended by
Commissioner Hoge-cost $3.50, excluding
approaches and experimenting.
III. Iron bridge at Alledonia, over Captina
creek-length l40 0feet-superintended by Com
missioner Berry-cost, including masonry, su-
perstructure, approaches, and experimenting,
S5,325
The last named is pronounced the
best bridge in the county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

REPUBLICANS are already beginning
to think about and consult with one an
other concerning the make up of their
county ticket. This is hopeful augury.
Nominations should not be left wholly
to the aspirants and the hap-haz4rd
chances of hundred or more men gath
cred together without previous compari-
son of views or opportunity for consul>
tation. A good ticket may be got in
that way, but the chances are that sel~
fishness and personal Importantly will
weaken it. at some point. The people,
collectively, are right and can be trusted
and if they will give the matter of can
didates the attention it deserves, there
is little doubt nominations will be made
that will command the respect and con
fidence of tie public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

THE Gazette editor must have little
faith in the intelligence of its readers
Every accusation made by it;against the
Commissioners has been met and can>
didly treated, and yet week after week
We are told mo Republican paper has
yet undertaken" to answer the Gazette's
assaults. Grave charges, involving the
integrity and the intelligence of certain
men elected to Office by the Democrats,
serious matters, as compared with the
pitiful complaints against the Commis-
sioners, are treated lightly by the
Gazette.
There was no matter spoken of by the
examining committee about which there
can be serious difference of opinion as
to its legality except the item of car
fare. That the Commissioners included
in their expense account, under the adj
vice of the Prosecuting Attorney, and
in accordance with an opiAion of the
Attorney General. Their Democratic
predecessors did the same thing. But
Mr.. Kenuon never advised Auditor Bar
rett that he was entitled to exact five
cents per mile when travelling upon free
passes. The Commissioners actually
paid their fare--the Auditor didn't.
As to experimenting the construction
Of bridges. and experimenting the ma
tional road, there can be no doHbt of
their power. What does the expression
in the Commissioners act mean, For
his services, when necessarily engaged
10 attending to the business of the
county pertaining to his Office, under the d.
Of the board, other than in attending regular
or called sessions of the board" il it
does not mean to provide his compeusa'
tion for just such service as that named !?
What other public business can he
transact under the direction of the
board ?" The act transferring the ma
tional road to the counties expressly
provides that the road shall be under
the control of the Commissioners of the
various counties, and there can be no
doubt of their power to appoint one of
their number superintend ent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

THE last Republican internal revenue
collector has stepped down to make way
for Democratic politician. Mr. Mor>
Tis Friedsam, internal revenue collector
at New York, and thoroughly honest
and efficient officer, has been superseded
by Leonard A. Geigerich, a young law
yer. who is actively identified with the
New York saloon interests. and memt
Der of Tammany Hall. The appoints
ment bears on its face strong evidence
that, like all of ClevelaUd's recent ap>
pointments, it was made more with a
view to political effect than to getting
the right man for a responsible position.
The position is an important one. Last
year S6,OO0,000 were collected from the
cigar factories. breweries, and rectifiers
in that district, and at cost of only
$4,000. OF less than per cent of the
collections. OF course it is this kind of
political fence building appointments
that give some people the idea that this
Is q reform administration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14
THE New York World, wEcse Demo

THE New York World, wEcse Dsmoe-
rAcy nobody will question. has an opin-
fol about the alleged Thurman boom,
aud here 1t is:-
TIE Ohio Democrats who are tryin g
to drag ex-senator Thurman from his
retirement and force him to head the
ticket as candidate for Governor, are
doing the old gentleman an injustice.
OF course he is the strongest man in tie
State. He might possibly be elected but
the chances are that, if nominated. he
will be defeated. for Ohio is Republi-
can State. Mr.. Thurman should have
had place in the first Democratic Cab
met formed in nearly thirty years.
He is too digDitied and too old to be
used AS cat's-paw by local politicians.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14
Thursday, July IA, 1887.
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
ONO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Rooms,

OHIO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Rooms,
CoLuMBus, Ohio, May I3, 1881.
The Republican State Convention of 1887
will be held in the city of Toledo on Wednes-
day and Thursday, July q and %.
The delegates of each congressional district
will convene on Wednesday, the 9th, at 3
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of choosing one
Vice-President for the convention, and one
member of each of the various committees.
The convention will he called to order on the
9th, at O'Clock P. NJ. for temporary organi-
zation, and on the 2Sth at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
permanent organization and the transaction of
its other business.
Candidates will be nominated for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Judge of Supreme Court,
Judge of Supreme Court ITO fill vacancy, Aud
itor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney
General, Member Board of Public Works.
The basis of representation in the convention
will be one delegate for every 500, and one for
every fraction of over $50 votes cast for Gov
ernor J. B. Foraker in 1885.
[The convention will consist of 723 delegates,
of which Belmont will send 12.-ED. CHRoS.l
We recommend that all the Republicans of
Ohio be fully represented in the selection OF
delegates to this convention; that county con-
ventions be held prior to the state convention,
and that all the county and local organizations
be perfected and reported to the Secretary of
this committee on or before the date of this
convention.
ALLEN T. BRINSMADE,
Chairman Republican State Cen. Com.
JOSHUA K. BRowN, SECRETARY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is, there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fear
full disease should make it the object Of their
lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies
concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowl-
edge have weakened the confidence of the great ma
jorty of sufferers in all advertised remedies. They
become resigned to life of misery rather than tor
ture themselves with doubtful palliatiyes
But this will never do Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combatted with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous SYM
toms. The bones and cartilage of the nose the or
gans of hearing of seeing and of tasting affected
as to be useless the uvula elongated the throat
so inflaIned and irritaJed to produce constant
and distressing cough
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Catarrh from simple head cold to the most loath-
some and destructive stages. 1t is local and constl
tutional Instant in relieving, permanent IN curing
safe, economical and never-failing.
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure one box of the Catarrhal Solvent, and an In
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and is
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG 4 CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

AN officer of the law should not Yio'
late the law. This is a truism that our
able Mayor does not seem to appreciate.
A few days ago three young men were
taken before him, on warrants issued
by him, charged with rowdyisn on the
streets at night. They plead guilty, ,and
each was lined S5 and costs. The latter
item amounted to $3.50 in each case. as
taxed by the Mayor. The lawful costs
in each case are $l7O for the Mayor, and
SLIGO for the arreSting olficer-a total
of az 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

IT has been discovered that in making
the tax duplicates for the Treasurer last
year a number of tracts of land were en-
tirely omitted. How many others, that
may never be discovered, no one can
tell, nor what amount the county may
loss thereby. This is another evidence
of the blundering and incompetence
that have rendered Democratic manage
ment of the Auditors Office we'll nigh
famous.
1t will be in order for the Gazette to
blame this on the Commissioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

The Gazette offers to trade captured
flags with Mr.. Longley. a great many
patriotic men did not serve in the army
during the war; but no patriotic man
discouraged enlistments. Furthermore,
If all men favoriDg the war had left
Ohio in 1S61-5. to be controlled by meE
like the Gazette editor, the state would
have been voted into the Southern Con-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14
Rrace I'm.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with headache, you
are fidgetty, nervous and generally out OF
sorts and want to brace up; brace up but not
with stimulants, spring medicines or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap, bad
whisky, and which stimulates you for an
hour, and then leave you in worse condition
than before; what you want is an alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy ac~
tion of liver and kidneys, restore your vital
ity and give renewed health and strength;
such medicine you will find in Electric Bit
tiers, and only so cents bottle at Psttersons'
drug store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-07-14

THE Department of Agriculture re-
ports TIE acreage of the corn crop very
large and its present condition admira-
BILE, especially in the States which pro-
duce more maize than any others in the
country. Corn is the most valuable
crop of ali grown In the United States.
and its fine promise is no mean assur
anee of prosperous year for the farmers.